The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-10 00:00:00

, k I . r ;}iee9e Of Sted. none - fiddle; match• , o aigs ; PaP ei; hsliirei 411an i i !bloat' alislci ,y-1c- side, inter $. tiite's• I~vaii i .OEO O ' stir' 4 . s t Nat. 5t ~~~ _-.- the rs ..d _..._..-......... mho , :übitto 'of th Fraficis 'ter 01,, tO :Sq. nt OJICY on 3C. limit° ~leri~i= WQL ill ialll Ca - the 5 Cottlt too ;tree , !Soo. :tit Nt7IWBER 5484.1 0 rn horc' ; who i not! aFstr,. c irca - tiof" ON • in really tt lAi rg , • ; I.ot- mot' bet P ) e. yeafSr )1 t►td ;axtett Glas' at fhb /tit, Litt k ; 1 1 ,1 y, 1r 5e5 cc. nvio' -ayluoto; SEVENTEENTH TIME. LYCEUM THEATRE. tinder the Special Licenseot ale LORD CHAMBERLAIN , . G ranted for the Present Season to the joint application of THEIR ail Parties principally i ntereste d . Majesties' Servants, forming the COM PANY of the late DRURY-LANE THEATRE, 4 11 * THIS P-RESENT EVENING, April to, ato, per. Irk a new s erio-Comic Opera, called . . THE MANIAC ! Or, THE SWISS BANDITTI. l kfrer which (26th time) a new Musical' Farce, in Two Ads, called HIT OR MISS ! 'lleThe numerous parties of Ladies and Gentlemen who have Or en disap po i nted of Boxes and Places to witness the Re n il. s c rtation of new Ope ra o f Th e M an i ac! or, The Swiss itti, an d t h e.new Farce of Hit or Miss I are respetfully 71uainted, that these Pieces will be repeated on Thursday 7L Saturday next: being the last Night of performing till Holid ays, l e rY frequent applications having bee n made resp ecting the Brit Representations kroißepr esentat i ons of the revived Comedy ofhe Hypo tici. the last new Pl a y o f Riches, or, The Wif e an d Pi es her, the Public are respetitully apprized that those P e will be p e rf or m e d during Easter Wsek. I.° the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. LAnzas AND Garrrt....atu, HE ELECTION of - Su( DIRECTORS of the tvh AsT-INDIA COMPANY b e i ng appointed for i.LINESDAY the i ith of April nex t, t h e f avour of your Q tatt e -1E rn and INTEREST is requested for th e f o ll ow i ng en• vi z' . E ' l ward Parry, Esq. Jacob .13oanquet, Esq, Thomas Reid, Esq. I,)seph Cotton, ksq. . Robert Thornton, Esq. . Which will much obligc, -Ladies and: Gentle Men, t 4 i- Your most humble Servants, Ti lo t- ndia-House, March 28, ate. eg,s• Theophilus Metcalfe, Charles C rant, Ne ivlillett, Willtarn Astell, kiles mills, Francis Hating, Itillclek, l'alta son , John Alexander .BannerrnAn. Ab;,..4(d Chicheley Pl o Wd en , John Bel* t o "' l ' i ttl Robarts, James Daniell, . C,,,, Abercrombie Robinson, Wm Fullarton ElEihmstone, loi„ r t Smith, Jelin Hudiestori, S,,,'' laden Taylor, Hugh Inglis, I Vij A Y Toone, John Inglis, 11' Wil li e Toone, Kt . John Jackson, ~........._ t °bn W • elfrs: Campbell Aiajoribanks. T o the PRopit I bfTORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. 4 1-413 11.. , :s *No Gib.TLEMEN, . • AVING the honour of being recommended to C li ,.iou by the Diredors of the P..ast-lndia Company, as tak t sildates for the Direction, to be chosen this year, we 1),,, the liberty of Nquesting the favour of your VdteDil the ' of Eledion, Wednesday the tith April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, t;:. t-India:House, x mu most obedient and most humble Servants ; ''). (A COB BOSANQ T 1 ET, JOSEPH COTTON, E I)WARD PAR-RY, , THOMAS REID, - , .• . ''......._ • 1(OBERT I'HORNTON. ()Do wEsTmiNsTvit SOCIETY, ' I NSURANCE ON 'LIVES AND _SURVIVOR , - 41- ILPS,, AND GRANTING ANNUIT I E S, '44 k ' Strand and Cornhill, Loudon ; Agents in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and ether Ns'r, principal Towns. ' , RANCE on LIVES affords the opportunity 44 i,,kovide for the Aged, the Widow, and the Fatherless, ' 4 4 s ' guard against the loSs and disappointment of a depend. 011 the casualty of Lite,- provide fi nes for the renewal of Leases, held on Lives ; I 'o t se ' cUre the purchase money for Annuities or any Life . as) 4464;014 Preferment or other situati on , by w hi c h t h ey poS ry Income Life ; 011:14bilitate the for arrangement of Marriage Settlements and 414 T' Pecuniary transadtions ; assist debtor and creditor in accomplishing the settle. • affairs to prevent bankruptcy. .r.• Afr . GRANTING ANNUITIES q tv o rds a resource against Old Age, Sickness, bodily In itYi and other casualties of Lite. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. ----....... \\TIL ~ - - TURTLES. , ' . TSHIRE, King's Head Tavern, Potiltry, S " 4 S' just landed a lew fine lively TURTLES for rll. h rti "t i o , es dressed every day in the high es t p er f e cti on kr -.Par \...:___ to any part of Town or Country. , TO IWICDERS, &c. ,I‘9, BE SOLD, or LET, on a Building Lea3e, t v aluabl e Pi ece o f Vacant FREEHOLD GROUND, N r e DUK E ST REE T; Westminster. it t ii,,,Pdrtieulars apply to Mr. Watkins, Solicitor,.Stone \_"gs, Ltncolnis.inn. ANNUITY OR uoND. • S OLICITOR has the nispoiarof seve'ral, Sums tfiNi MON Eyto be laid out on good Personal Securities 01 b leinen or Gentlemen; and tram a line alone diretily ettr!unications will be received, as the Business will be Iltt ql 011 tile most liberal terms, without delay, anctivill adni' ity ot intermediate - 4eney. The most circumspeet pri. be observed. ;,tly;ters (pbst-paid) for Mr. Williams, care of Mr. Lyon, - -Pa Per-OLfice,3s7, Strand, will be ifnmediately attended kt R ICHARY)SON, GOODLUCK, an d CO . ,OMMEND to the notice of the Public the I ,,il lt ; 1; -,NV STATE LOTTERY, which is fan be drawn 1 41 1. ' 4l of JUNE next. This Lottery is on improved it' •, THE ScHE M Z CONTAINS • 1 2; :s , . ,C. 20.000 4 Priz es of . • . ‘6,000 • • . 1 , 000 20 , 500 • • .• • 1 00 44 -• • •• • • 5 0 c' 13 Ste. fie. &c. 4 coeo Numbers, Four Tick of every Num- kqtt WOE( EIITRA PRIZES of too ets WHOLE TIC . 4• By this improved mod e o f AdV entute , 14 414 , A single Ticket m ay ga i n 4 100,000 % kr " - - Xso,coo An Eighth - Ziz,s oo ter - . zg,ooo I A Sixteenth - 6,250 „ TICKETS and SHARES On Sale by AICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, an d C o. And BANK-BUILDINGS, ebRNHILL, king the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross ; rwo , The only Office that ever-S o ld i n Shares, • • ,r izes of - - • - = - ‘30,000 Tw o 4 11 ct who Sold and Shared in the Last L o tt er y, , I nes of - - - - ,Cao,ooo 73 4 p - B; zo,ooo - - D. - 1 2o 999 D. £ 4000 1.- 2 , 952 B . J,00e1.--31436'C. sold. 000 i t , • Cro This Day was published, • ivn Pao°, the Second Edition, Revised and Cor. rice ss. in boards, of A..°VICE to e YO U NG LADIES tob the IM tt. 1 . /FE PRO VEMENT of the MINI) and the CONDUCT 1 ,, rpiot By the Re,. I'. BROAD . HURST. row, ,„.1 JOr Longuiani Hurst ; R 446, and OEn tc, Patemos. • - 1 4 «. j - •s-Ai • N4l. 4-4- Ni 4 1 */ 4 ".%. •I-. , \. hs' , A W l j:i11. 1 14 , ~,,``',,, N.''l l '1:-...? , ;. • . ,4,5 z ..,,,.,,„.10. 1 .,... z .:..,..., ‘,.1..„..,,,L,10.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,„*. .._,....1, 4 .1t;::-00,\.,-.1 - i 1igr.:02,0,,,f.....ft,,,_74, „I v , r ~..:,,,_ .14....,,,,,,,.. 4 . 7 x4.,....,.. ~....i. , ,,,v rt ,,.. 4.4, ii ' II 41 .. 1 CIO ‘''\ ". SALES, ire. KENT.--OAK TIMBER, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • . At the Cana- Hall, in Tunbridge Town. on Thurday, the t9th day of April, at One o'CloCk, UPWARDS of 2700 Capital OAK TIMBER TREES, now standing in the Parishes of Tunbridge and Pembury. The different Farms on which the Timber stands adjoin the Turnpike-road, and are.near to the River Medway. Printed Particulars may be had at the principal' Inns in Kent, Sussex, and Surrey and at No. 4e, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London. The Timber may be viewed by applying to Mr. Allen, at Summer-hill, near Tunbridge; or to Mr. John Borman, Auctioneer, Tunbridge Town. _THE LLEWENY ESTATE, NORTH WALES. I r TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Autiion Mart, near the Bank of England, London, en Tuesday, May 29, and following Day, 10 48 Lots, unless previously disposedof by Private Contrad, previous to the *sth of May, THE very Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD 1 ESTATE ; comprising the noble ManSion of Lleweny Hall, which contains ample accommodation for a Family of the first distinetion.—Also a convenient Resittence„ caned Cotton-Hall, together with new ereeted and very commodious Bleach Works, Water Corn Mill, and Iron Forge, all well supplied with water; a Public-house, and several improva ble Farms, the whole containing near four thousand Acres of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a high state of cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring-fence, the annual value whereof is upwards of 72001. The Estate is interseEled by the river Cl w yd, most beautifully situate in the vale of Clwyd, in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, North Wales, three miles from Denbigh, six from St. Asaph, eight from Ruthin, ten from Mold, twelve from' Abergely, and twenty-fbur from hester. The Estate may be viewed, by applying to Mr. Huxford, at Lleweny Hall.. Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. Manley, and I. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Tempie, London ; of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster row ; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitechurch, Shropshire; of Mr. Calveley, Sur veyor, Stapleford, near Chester ; of Mr. Thomas Winstanley, AuCtioneer, Liverpool ; of Messrs. Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendale, Manchester; Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Mold; Mr. john (ones,; Ruthin; Mr. Hughes, Denbigh; of Messrs. Pemberton and Coupland, Shrewsbury ; also at the principal Inns, at Denbigh, St. Asaph. A berconwy, Caernarvon,. Ruthin, Wrexham, Os westry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Flint, Holy well, and Cheater. This Day was published, • • ' Elegantly printed in Royal 4to. in an uniform size (vith the -the late sir George Staunton's Account of the British Em bassy to China, price 31. 35 . i n h oar d s, TA ISING LEU LEE ; being the Funda mental LawS, and a Selection from the Supplement. ary Statutes, of the Penal Code o f Chi na ; or i g i na ll y pr i nted and published in Pekin, in various successive Editions, under the sanction, and by the authority, of the several Emperors of the Ta Tsing, or present dynasty.. Translated from the Chinese ; , andaccompanied with an Appendix, consisting of authentic Documents, and a few occasional Notes, illustrative of the subject of the Work. By Sir GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart. R. S. Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, t. the late Sir George Staunton's Account of the Bri tish Embassy to China. 'Elegantly printed in Two. Vo lumes, Royal Quarto, with a separate Volume,., in large Folio, of Plates, price 41. 45. A fcw• Copies . , with Proof Impressions.- 2. The same Work, in Three'large Volumes, .octavii, with a Selection of the Engravings, price is. • 3. Travels in Chi n a. by !oho Barrow, Esq. to One Volume,Quarto,with numerous Engravings, price 21.125.6 d. This Day was published, ' In Oaavo, price Four Shilpugs, in boards, HORNIONICiE; a Poem, descriptive of the lONIAN ISLANDS, and part of the adjacent Coast of Greece. , By WALLER RODWELL WRIGHT, Esq. Some time his Brit a nnic Majesty's Consul-General for the Republic of the Seven Islands. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row. " The Voyage with which Mr. Wright indulges his readers is of so attractive a nature, and his company and con versation•in the course of it are so agreeable, that most of them Will regret the shortness.of its duration. Mr. Wright's. verses are flowing ; his language is pure and unaffeded, and his subjads are uniformly delightful."—Monthly Rev. Sept. 18c9. . This Day was published, price 6s. • • THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, No. I. (to be continued 'quarterly) Containing, Critical Notices of Butbe's lEschylus, Burges's Plicenissm, and Miss Smith's Book of Job; Observations On the A X inscription in Lord Valentia's Travels, and on the Dc Wan Inscription ; Ox ford and Cambridge Prize POems; Disszrtation .on the ori ginal progress of Language and Writing ; Articles on Orien tal Literature,; Biblical Criticisms ; It echerches sur la Lan- Rue de l'Egy pte ; C and Latin Pcctry ; De C rmeorum Verbis ; Bibliographical and Claisical Intelligence; with many other Critical and Literary articles. Sold by Longman, Hufst, Rees, and Orme, f. Richard, son, Lunn, and Dulau. This Day was published, - • In Syr,. with a Map of the Country inhabited by the Tribe of Western Indians, Price 95. in boards. THE TRAVELS of CAPTAINS LEWIS an d and CLARKE, from St. Louis, by way of the Mis souri.and Columbia Rivers, to the Pacific Ocean ; perform ed in the years 004, dos, and 18°6. By Order of the Co. veinment of the United States: containing delineations of the Manners, Customs, Religion, &c, of the Indians; com piled from various authentic sources and documents; and a Summary of the Statistical View of the-Indian Nations, frour . the official communication of t • ME.RIWETHER LEWIS: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and ()rine, Paternos ter-row. " This is an interesting ,volume, and exhibits not only some valuable geographical notices, but very copious and atnusing details, respeeling the manners, habit s , an d di v i. sions of the Indian North. American Tribes." • . • • Critical Review. Of whom !Ray be had, • Letters from Canada; written during a Residence there, in the years 1806, 1807, and 1808, by'Hugh Gray. In Bvo. with a Map, price 12,5. boards. . this Day vas pubhsibed. In t vol. Bvo. with 15 Plate's, the Second Edition, price t, s. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION to PHYSIOLGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BQTAN Y. , By j, E. SMITH,. M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. • President of the Lineman Society. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row ; and j. White Eleet-street. The plan of.this Work is to render th e S c i ence o f Butani : cal Arrangement as well as the'General Strudure and A nato. my of PlantS.accessible, and in every point eligiblefor young persons of either Sex, who may be deSirous of making this elegant and useful Science a pan of their Education .or Amusement. A few Copies are Coloured by desire, price il. Bs. Of whom rn4y tk had, by the saute Author, • A Sketch of, a Tour on the Continent. The Second Edi tion, with considerable Additions and Corfedious. 3 voli. SVO. price il. bOaffiS. SU • f-. Ni I PY.OFFICE, Marib 28, 58c9. POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. THE OFFICXRS and COVIVIS.- S LONERS of ifis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby giile Notice to such Lieutenaks in His Majesty's Na-vy as are deiirous of biingrecomMendecifor the' appointment of POOR KNIGHT of WINDSOR, under tbt Will of the late Samuel Travers, Esquire, that they must appy at this pifice, en or before the ts t of "cane next, when they will he informed of the nature of the Cer tfficates and Tertimonials qvhich are required, to' sbew that they come within the meaning of the said Will, which expresses that :bey are to be" superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of Eng. lish Men of War," and shall be Single Men, without Chil dren, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and deVout life ; to be removed if they give occasion for scandal,".• Dedicated to his Royal fiighness the Duke of York. Just published, By f. Faalder, New Bond-street, London, Post Quarto, Price ios. 6d. in boards, HER 0 and LEANDE.R: Poem. Bath : Printed for the Author, by M. Cye, Market place. - GIL BLAS, NEW TRANSLATION. This Day was published, Embellished with 24 fine Engravings, after Piaures by Smirke, In Four Vols. Bvo. price 61. 6s. and a few copies in Four Vols. 4to. with Proof Impressions:price Jo'. los. in boards, THE ADVENTURES of GIL BLAS of' San tillane. Translated from the French of Lesage. BENJAMIN HEATH MALKIN, Esq. M.A. F.S.A. - - Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row; and G . Kearsley, F leer- street. *** The same work in the‘original French,- with the same eMtoellishments, both in 4to. and Bvo. at the above price.-- This edition is printed trorn Didot's revised' text, in a style of equal elegance with the translation. The plates of the English and the French editions in Bvo. are printed on French paper, and the proofs for the4to. on India paper. SWEDEN. This morning we received some German and Swedish Papers; the former do not contain any news, but from the latter we have extra&ed the fol.; • lowing important Proclamation : .STOCKHOLM. —ROYAL DECREE.- nnw all men by these presents, that we, CnArtuts XIII., having, in the third Article ofthe Treaty of Peace conclude'd with the Emperor of Russii,,dated,t7th September last, agreed to adopt such measures as should be regulated by the Treaty then about to be entered into between Sweden, France, .and Denmark, for enforcing the Continen tal system, ordered in our circular of the 27th of •Oc tuber last, that no British vessels. or ships of war should, after the time therein 'mentioned,- be per mitted to enter our ports. And further, -in the 3d Article of the Treaty with the Emperor of ,France, of date the 6 t h of January last, h av i ng fully and in every respet acceded to the Continental system; bound ourselves to shut our Ports against the trade .Great Britain,. and not permit th e jai .• portatieri of Engli s h goods or manufaethres of whatever deseription, or in whatsoever 'vessel the same might arrive. And whereas, having, relin qui-shed the permission we reserved to ourselves in the Treaty with his Majesty the Emperor of Rus: SIA, of importing Colonial produce, we now only retain to ourselves the power to import salt sufficient for the consumption of our 'Kingdom ; farther to fulfil the Treaties with the said powers, we ,hereby graciously command that, on and after the 24th of April next, no goods shall be imported neither on . paying the duties, nor in transitu, which belong to Great Britain and Ireland, the Colonies or Countries under the influence of the British Go vernment, or goods of any description what soever, loaded in vessels from Great Britain, or any of her dependencies, be admitted into our ports; and s thai all vessels, under whatsoever flag, which shall be proved to carry such goods as are not furnished with certificates and documents, to certify the origin and full - particulars of their cargoes, from their ports of lading, 'shall, when they arrive in- our -.harbours, be ordered off, save and except such ves "sels as are solely laden with salt, the importation of whith from'all foreign countries we permit in vessels-not belonging to ,his Biitannic Majesty ; or his subje6ts. For the full execution of our Decree , we command all officers and , peisons in our service to exert their utmost vigilance in strictly examining the Papers, certificates; and documents, of all vessels that may arrive agreeable to the gracious separate command we; on this iubject,.shall or. may isiu'e." GiVen at our Court of Stockholm, &c. ~ .i .4--f.:2-1)--' :: - . .- z• i -7i- .. : ' l. ~ ', ' •::., ' • ' —,- Li!, . i ) . ..-ii 5' ... .;,,t '4 B ::I' !: !it " • IMPERIAL PARLIA.IILNr. 2iIOUSE, OF PEEII, MONDAY, APRIL 9. The. Earl of WESTMO.RLAND presented, a Petition frofn the Debtors, confined in the gaol of A m bl e side., county of Westinorland.—Ord.;:red to 'lie on the table, The Marquis WELLESLEY 'presented farther Pa... ! pers relative to the lat e C ampa i gn i n Spain.7-Qr dered to li e on the table. • • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE put off his motion on the last Campaign in Spain,. which stood. for Tues— day se'nnight, till after the Easter holidays, that the House might have time to consider the - Papers w hich had just .been laid on the table by the M arqu i s Wellesley.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF CO",111102VS. MONDAY, APRIL 9. Mr. PRENDRRGAST postponed' his motion for Pa-. pens relative to the affairs of India, which stood for to=morrow, fill ,Monday the 16111 inst.. Mr. H. Shirr& gave a notice of motion for Monday, relating to the present state of the Col,. lieries. , . Mr. MELLISH moved the third .reading of the Gas Light Bill. Mr. H. SMITH opposed it, as being a bubble to trick incautious persons out of their money. He could see no reasonable pretence which they could urge for wishing to be incorporated. He conclud ed, moving as an amendment, that the Bill should be read on that day six months. Mr. D. GIDDY gave the Bill his support, under standing its operation was to be rest r i c t e d to t h e City, that th e period a its continuing in forco should be limited to t wen ty-one years, the CapitalUever to exceed .200,,000h and the company never to en gage in any other concern. The question was thki put,. the amendment negatived, and the Bill read a third time, and passed. MOTION FOR THE DISCHARGE OP MR. G. (ONES. , • Sir S. , Rommvir stated, that on Friday when this question was, ptit,., he had given notice of a motion for the discharge ef: Mr. (.4. Jones; which notice stood for that day (yesterday.) The events, how. ever; which had taken place had inddced many Who llad intended to suppert his motion, to , think that it would be' better put off for the present, and not made till their minds were less agitated by,the transactions to which . he alluded than they were at that moment. Whenever he did make the' motion respeaing Mr. Gale Janes, he should make it on the ground that the individual had been sufficiently punished for his offence; He had never intend ed to make it on any other grounds. He had never intended to justify that which had been censured by Gentlemen ,so superior in learning and talent, to himself, as those who had pronounced his of fence to be a breach of the .privileges of that House. It was his intention to postpone his mo tion to a future day. He would not now name the day on which he would bring the subject for ward, but the time was certainly not very dis tant. While on his legs he hoped he Might be .al lowed to speak of a matter .concerning himself indi, vidually : Several of th e N ewspapers of the day had' named him as having been with Sir F. Burdett on Sunday, at the%Hon. Baronet's house. He wished distinctly to state that siriee the decision of that House. on Friday he had not seen Sir Francis, though he trusted in no - case would it have been supposed that what had occurred would have taken' place th r o ug h his counsel. H e h a d had no communicstion what ever with-Sir Francis Burdett, and in his life he had never been in the, Hon. Baronet's houk SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. The SPRAKEB had to acquaint-the House as to the matter of the commitment of Sir Francis Burdett.— On Friday lait, he (the Speaker) signed the war rant for his (Sir_F. Burdett's) committal, at, half past eight in the morning, which . he gave to the Sdi ff jeant, ordering him not to defer the execution of it beyond 10 o'clock of the dap What followed, .the Serjeant would report to the HOnie .; but befOre the Serjeant was called to the Bar 'to give. his report, it - was proper for him to inform them that late in the evening of Friday he had received a letter frOM Sit Francis Burdett, which the Hon. Baronet wished him to read to the House. This he would accord ingly do, if it was their pleasUre that it should be read, The sense of the House b6ing in favour of tho reading of the letter, the Speaker was about to read it ; when Mr. FRBEIWiNTLk gave it as his opinion; that be fore the hitter was read it would be proper for the Speaker to state to the House the hour at which it had been .received. The SPEAKER thought he had already stared that he had received the letter in question late in the ercii.. ing of Friday. He could have no difficulty in stat ing precisely the hour at which it had been re— ceived, having taken . notes of the whole of the oc currences to which it related from hour to hour.— The letter was brought to him at fen O'clock on Fri day night.' It, was brought 'by two Gentlemen, Who sent word in they waited an ansWer, to which he (the' Speaker) replied there was no answer. The letter was then read- by the Speaker to the Hodse as follows • " Six—When 1 was returned in due form, by the Elec. tors of Westminster; they imagined theyi had chosen me as their trustee in the House of Com Mons to maintain the laws and liberties of the land; Haying accepted that trust, I mut will betray it. have also, as a dutiful subject, taken an oath of glance to the King io.obey his laws; and I never will con sent by-Any 'act of mine, to vbey ally set of men, who, Gent li4S 2' INDIA HOUSE, April, 6, tB r o. THE COZIRr of. DIRECTORS of the NIT E D COMPA AY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Tra ing to the EASZ' INDIES do hereby 6 .:ve Mike, Tbdt a General Court of the said Comp :sty will be held at their House, in Leaelenhall.street, on Ft /dig next; the 13th instant, at Eleven o'Cleck in the Forenoon, on Special 4fairs. IPM. RAMSAY, Secretaly. + 'y: Y.